James Beard Foundation Award

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The James Beard Foundation Awards were established in 1990 and are often called "The Oscars of Food."[1] Held on the first weekend in May, the Awards honor the finest chefs, restaurants, wine professionals, journalists, cookbook authors, restaurant designers, and other food professionals in the United States. The awards are voted on by more than 600 culinary professionals. Recipients receive a bronze medallion etched with the image of the late James Beard and a certificate from the Foundation.[2]

The foundation also administers the Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America awards.

Contents

2013 winners [edit]

2012 winners [edit]

Book Awards[3]

2011 winners [edit]

Andy Ricker, owner of Pok Pok in Portland, Oregon, on a visit to Chiang Mai, Thailand
  • Chef: José Andrés, Minibar, Washington, DC
  • Rising Star Chef of the Year: Gabriel Rucker, Le Pigeon, Portland, OR
  • Restaurant: Eleven Madison Park, New York
  • New Restaurant: ABC Kitchen, New York
  • Restaurateur: Richard Melman, Lettuce Entertain You Restaurants
  • Pastry Chef: Angela Pinkerton, Eleven Madison Park, New York
  • Wine Service: The Modern, New York
  • Wine and Spirits Professional: Julian Van Winkle III, Old Rip Van Winkle Distillery, Louisville, KY
  • Service: Per Se, New York
  • Great Lakes Chef: Alex Young, Zingerman’s Roadhouse, Ann Arbor, MI
  • Mid-Atlantic Chef: Michael Solomonov, Zahav, Philadelphia, PA
  • Midwest Chef: Isaac Becker, 112 Eatery, Minneapolis, MN
  • New York City Chef: Gabrielle Hamilton, Prune
  • Northeast Chef: Tony Maws, Craigie On Main, Cambridge, MA
  • Northwest Chef: Andy Ricker, Pok Pok, Portland, OR
  • Pacific Chef: Michael Tusk, Quince, San Francisco, CA
  • Southeast Chef: Andrea Reusing, Lantern, Chapel Hill, NC
  • Southwest Chef: TIE Saipin Chutima, Lotus of Siam, Las Vegas and Tyson Cole, Uchi, Austin, TX
  • South Chef: Stephen Stryjewski, Cochon, New Orleans, LA
  • Lifetime Achievement Award: Kevin Zraly
  • Reference & Scholarship Cookbook: Salted: A Manifesto on the World's Most Essential Mineral, with Recipes by Mark Bitterman

2010 winners [edit]

(Source)

  • Chef: Tom Colicchio, Craft, New York
  • Rising Star Chef of the Year: Timothy Hollingsworth, The French Laundry, Yountville, CA
  • Restaurant: Daniel, Chef/Owner: Daniel Boulud, New York
  • New Restaurant: Marea, Chef/Partners: Michael White and Chris Cannon, New York
  • Restaurateur: Keith McNally, Balthazar, Lucky Strike, Minetta Tavern, Morandi, Pastis, Pravda, and Schiller's Liquor Bar, New York
  • Pastry Chef: Nicole Plue, Redd, Yountville, CA
  • Wine Service: Jean Georges, Wine Director: Bernard Sun, New York
  • Wine and Spirits Professional: John Shafer and Doug Shafer, Shafer Vineyards, Napa, CA
  • Service: Alinea, Chef/Owner: Grant Achatz, Chicago
  • Great Lakes Chef: Koren Grieveson, Avec, Chicago
  • Mid-Atlantic Chef: Jeff Michaud, Osteria, Philadelphia
  • Midwest Chef: Alexander Roberts, Restaurant Alma, Minneapolis
  • New York City Chef: Daniel Humm, Eleven Madison Park
  • Northeast Chef: Clark Frasier and Mark Gaier, Arrows, Ogunquit, ME
  • Northwest Chef: Jason Wilson, Crush, Seattle
  • Pacific Chef: David Kinch, Manresa, Los Gatos, CA
  • Southeast Chef: Sean Brock, McCrady's, Charleston, SC
  • Southwest Chef: Claude Le Tohic, Joël Robuchon, Las Vegas
  • South Chef: Michael Schwartz, Michael's Genuine Food & Drink, Miami
  • Lifetime Achievement Award: Ariane and Michael Batterberry, Founders, Food & Wine and Food Arts
  • Television Show, In Studio or Fixed Location: French Food at Home with Laura Calder; Host: Laura Calder; Network: Food Network Canada

2009 winners [edit]

(Source)

  • Chef: Dan Barber, Blue Hill, New York
  • Rising Star Chef of the Year: Nate Appleman, A16, San Francisco
  • Restaurant: Jean Georges, Chef/Owners: Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Phil Suarez, New York
  • New Restaurant: Momofuku Ko, Chef/Owners: David Chang and Peter Serpico, New York
  • Restaurateur: Drew Nieporent, Myriad Restaurant Group, New York
  • Pastry Chef: Gina DePalma, Babbo, New York
  • Wine Service: Aldo Sohm, Le Bernardin, New York
  • Wine and Spirits Professional: Dale DeGroff, Dale DeGroff Co., New York
  • Service: Daniel, Owner: Daniel Boulud, New York
  • Great Lakes Chef: Michael Symon, Lola, Cleveland, OH
  • Mid-Atlantic Chef: Jose Garces, Amada, Philadelphia, PA
  • Midwest Chef: Tim McKee, La Belle Vie, Minneapolis, MN
  • New York City Chef: Gabriel Kreuther, The Modern
  • Northeast Chef: Rob Evans, Hugo's, Portland, ME
  • Northwest Chef: Maria Hines, Tilth, Seattle, WA
  • Pacific Chef: Douglas Keane, Cyrus, Healdsburg, CA
  • Southeast Chef: Mike Lata, Fig, Charleston, SC
  • Southwest Chef: Paul Bartolotta, Bartolotta Ristorante di Mare, Las Vegas, NV
  • South Chef: John Currence, City Grocery, Oxford, MS
  • Lifetime Achievement Award: Ella Brennan
  • Newspaper or Magazine: Adam Platt, New York Magazine

2008 winners [edit]

2007 winners [edit]

(Source)

More than 1,600 people attended the 2007 awards reception at New York's Lincoln Center.[4]

Book Awards[5]

2006 winners [edit]

(Source)

[icon] This section requires expansion. (May 2011)
Book Awards[6]

2005 winners [edit]

(Source)

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Book Awards[7]

2004 winners [edit]

(Source)

[icon] This section requires expansion. (May 2011)
Book Awards[8]

2003 winners [edit]

(Source)

[icon] This section requires expansion. (May 2011)
Book Awards[9]

America's Classics [edit]

Although the awards tend to focus on upscale dining in large cities, since 1998 there has been an "America's Classics" category which honors legendary family-owned restaurants across the country. The "America's Classics" winners routinely draw the biggest applause of the night at the awards ceremony.[citation needed] Past winners are:[10]

1998

Durgin-Park, Boston, MA
Second Avenue Deli, New York, NY (Was closed at one point)
Doris & Ed's, Highlands, NJ
Original Stroud's, Kansas City, MO
Joe's Stone Crab, Miami Beach, FLA
Joe T. Garcia's, Ft. Worth, TX
Tadich Grill, San Francisco, CA
Emmett Watson's Oyster Bar, Seattle, WA

1999

The Berghoff, Chicago, IL (was closed, but re-opened)
Café Pasqual's, Santa Fe, NM
Doumar's Cones and BBQ, Norfolk, VA
Frank Pepe Pizzeria Napoletana, New Haven, CT
Mosca's, Avondale, LA.
The Original Pancake House, Portland, OR
Philippe the Original, Los Angeles, CA
The Oyster Bar at Grand Central Terminal, New York, NY

2000

Camp Washington Chili, in Camp Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Helena Hawaiian Foods, Oahu HI
Mario's, Bronx, NY
Moosewood Restaurant, Ithaca, NY
Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room, Savannah, GA
The Original Sonny Bryan's, Dallas, TX
White House Sub Shop, Atlantic City, NJ
Swan Oyster Depot, San Francisco, CA

2001

Versailles, Miami, FL
Waterman’s Beach Lobster, South Thomaston, ME
H&H Carwash & Restaurant, El Paso, TX
Langer’s Deli & Restaurant, Los Angeles, CA

2002

Ray's Boathouse, Seattle, WA
Marconi's, Baltimore, MD (Now closed)[11]
Three Brothers Serbian Restaurant, Milwaukee, WI
Peter Luger Steak House, Brooklyn, NY

2003

Duarte's Tavern, Pescadero, CA
Anchor Bar, Buffalo, NY
The Skylight Inn, Ayden, NC
Lexington #1, Lexington, NC
The Shed, Santa Fe, NM

2004

Sam Choy's Kaloko, Kailua-Kona, HI
The Prime-Burger, New York, NY
Ben's Chili Bowl, Washington DC
Al's Breakfast, Minneapolis, MN
2005

Yuca’s, Los Angeles, CA
Charlie's Sandwich Shoppe, Boston, MA
Willie Mae’s Scotch House, New Orleans, LA
El Chorro Lodge, Paradise Valley, AZ

2006

Barney Greengrass, New York, NY
Bowens Island Restaurant, Charleston, SC
Hamura's Saimin Stand, Kauai, HI
John's Roast Pork, Philadelphia, PA
Lagomarcino', Moline, IL
Louie Mueller BBQ, Taylor, TX
Polly's Pancake Parlor, Sugar Hill, NH
Taylor's Automatic Refresher, St. Helena, CA

2007

Primanti Brothers, Pittsburgh, PA
The Pickwick, Duluth, MN
Doe's Eat Place, Greenville, MS
Aunt Carrie's, Narragansett, RI
Brookville Hotel, Abilene, KS
Weaver D's, Athens, GA

2008

Bagaduce Lunch, Brooksville, ME
Jumbo’s, Miami, FL
Irma’s Restaurant Houston, TX
Tufano’s Vernon Park Tap, Chicago, IL
Maneki, Seattle, WA

2009

Breitbach's Country Dining, Sherrill, IA
Totonno's, Brooklyn, NY
Mustache Bill's Diner, Barnegat Light, NJ
Yank Sing, San Francisco, CA
Arnold's Country Kitchen, Nashville, TN

2010

Al's French Frys, South Burlington, VT
The Bright Star, Bessemer, AL
Calumet Fisheries, Chicago
Gustavus Inn, Gustavus, AK
Mary & Tito's Cafe, Albuquerque, NM

2011

Chef Vola's, Atlantic City, NJ
Crook's Corner, Chapel Hill, NC
Le Veau d'Or, New York, NY
Noriega Restaurant and Hotel, Bakersfield, CA
Watts Tea Shop, Milwaukee, WI

2012

The Fry Bread House, Phoenix, AZ[12]
Nora's Fish Creek Inn, Wilson, WY
St. Elmo's Steak House, Indianapolis, IN
Jones Bar-B-Q Diner, Marianna, AR
Shady Glen, Manchester, CT

Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America [edit]

[icon] This section requires expansion. (May 2011)

The "Who’s Who of Food and Beverage in America" is an award presented to members of the food and beverage industry who have been "identified by his or her peers as having displayed remarkable talent and achievement."[13]

The award were initially awarded by Cook’s Magazine (the predecessor to Cook's Illustrated), which inaugurated the award in 1984; it has been administered by the James Beard Foundation since 1990.[13]

2010 inductees[14]
2009 inductees

David Burke
John T. Edge
Betty Fussell
Dorothy Cann Hamilton
Clark Wolf

2008 inductees

Dan Barber
Anthony Bourdain
Nancy Oakes
Russ Parsons
Zanne Early Stewart
Steve Sullivan

References [edit]

  1. ^ Alford, Henry. "Tribute: James Beard Uncensored". Food & Wine. Retrieved 2011-05-27. 
  2. ^ http://www.jamesbeard.org/about/mission.shtml[dead link]
  3. ^ "2012 James Beard Foundation Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  4. ^ Shriver, Jerry (May 7, 2007). "The Beard Awards honor the finest American food". USA Today. Retrieved 2011-05-27. 
  5. ^ "2007 James Beard Foundation /KitchenAid Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  6. ^ "2006 James Beard Foundation /KitchenAid Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  7. ^ "2005 James Beard Foundation /KitchenAid Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  8. ^ "2004 James Beard Foundation /KitchenAid Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  9. ^ "2003 James Beard Foundation /KitchenAid Book Awards". The James Beard Foundation. Retrieved 2012-09-10. 
  10. ^ "JBF America's Classics". James Beard Foundation. July 4, 2010. Retrieved 2011-05-27. 
  11. ^ "Marconi's closing". 
  12. ^ Allen, Lee (April 18, 2012), "Fry Bread House Honored Among the Best of the Best", Indian Country Today Media Network 
  13. ^ a b "JBF Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America". James Beard Foundation. 2010-07-04. Retrieved 2011-05-27. 
  14. ^ http://www.jbfawards.com/pdf/JBF_Awards2010_Winners.pdf[dead link]

External links [edit]

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Beard_Foundation_Award&oldid=555621421"